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Commentary, sarcasm and snide remarks from a Florida resident of over thirty years. Being a glutton for punishment is a requirement for residency here. Who am I? I've been called a moonbat by Michelle Malkin, a Right Wing Nut by Daily Kos, and middle of the road by Florida blog State of Sunshine. Tell me what you think.

Tuesday, May 09, 2006

The Knucklehead of the Day award

Today's winner is Zacarias Moussaoui. The convicted 9-11 conspirator wants a new trial a week after being sentenced to life in jail. Moussaoui pled guilty at his first trial and now thinks he can get a fair trial.

Enough said about this lunatic. I think reality has set in for Moussaoui. He is no longer in the news and now in solitary confinement for life. As I said in a post last week, he should rot in hell.

For trying to make a mockery of American justice, Zacarias Moussaoui is today's knucklehead of the day.

Note- Till today I had never given Moussaoui a knucklehead. I hope today makes up for that neglect.

Other bloggers commenting on this story- Outside the Beltway, Iowa Voice, Betsy's Page, Wizbang, The Moderate Voice, Yin Blog, Stop the ACLU, Cao's Blog,
Open Post- Jo's Cafe, Bright & Early, Right Wing Nation, Third World County,

ALEXANDRIA, Va. — Convicted Sept. 11 conspirator Zacarias Moussaoui says he lied on the witness stand about being involved in the plot and wants to withdraw his guilty plea because he now believes he can get a fair trial.

In a motion filed Friday but released Monday, Moussaoui said he testified March 27 he was supposed to hijack a fifth plane on Sept. 11, 2001, and fly it into the White House "even though I knew that was a complete fabrication."

A federal court jury spared the 37-year-old Frenchman the death penalty last Wednesday. On Thursday, U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema gave him six life sentences, to run as two consecutive life terms, in the federal supermax prison at Florence, Colo.

At sentencing, she told Moussaoui: "You do not have a right to appeal your convictions, as was explained to you when you plead guilty" in April 2005. "You waived that right."

She said he could appeal his sentence but added, "I believe it would be an act of futility."

Moussaoui's court-appointed lawyers told the court they filed the motion even though a federal rule "prohibits a defendant from withdrawing a guilty plea after imposition of sentence." They did so anyway because of their "problematic relationship with Moussaoui" and the fact that new lawyers have yet to be appointed to replace them.

 
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